Gleaner_19590918

If
n
Ill
Lourdes Hall
Dedicated
Sept. 27
NAZA'RnH muJ.Gt
l'BRAPV
Come One
Come All
n• VoO;XXV-No. I
ht
NAZARETH COLLEGE, f!OCFrESTER, N. Y. Friday, September 18, 1959
';; Social Whirl Opens
~ With Mixer Tonight •. Tonight, September 18, I• the
of "'' mixer of the college year.
I> h will be held in the College
'i>- .allditol'ium nnd all students tu·c
1ld ~nvlted to attend. Freshmen can
II •ample the social side of college
rt aDd upperclassmen can renew old
of a.rquainlances.
ht
·I> Future Parties
it On both October 2nd and I Gth,
h Xaureth will play hoste•S to
or ,..u grouys of college atudenta
t, n two informal soeials. The OP·
g. portuulty to meet new fl·iend•
in through s uch informnl nctivitie8
vn u card-playing, table len nis n I hi
p1 dancing have gi ven these sociui~J
ul a popuhu· spot on the •ocin I cHI·
11. Mdar. They will be continued
•· tAroughout the year and a high
att<ndance is expected.
Ceremony At Nazareth Commemorates ~idtopo/ e;;;;~u.
founding of Congregation and College B: James KKm :r::.
Thursday, October 15, 1959,
n~~rking the 359th yeat· since the
founding of the Congo·egation of
tbt Sistens of St. Joseph by Rev.
John l'eter Medaille s.J. in LePuy,
Frante, has been selected ns
•founders' Day" :>t Nazareth. The
ctltbrution will commemorate both
the founding ~ the College,
whose o!Rcial opening date~ bock
to Se1ltember 24, L924 and the
rounding of the Order. At thnt
timr. in answer to the request of
Bishop Thomas F. Rickey, a lac­•
lly of two priests, Rev. Louis
Edtlman an•l Rev. William Byme,
aod 1ix nuns. ineluding Sister
Rose ~larie, Sister Agnes Pat·
mia, and Sister Raphael, wel­<
Omed n class of twenty·Rve girl<
to the original Lake Avenue Col·
ltge residence. There in the
10Gius House,,. npproprintely
,.med because of tho size nnd
C.\LEN0.\1!
~pl. U·15 F reshmen Orienlation
16 Classes Begin
17 Sodality Tea for Fro•h
18 Mixer
19 Uig Sister Ilanrtu cl
2•1 l .• ecture by Kathleen
Grainger
28 Suior-Frosh Cabin l'arty
0<1. 2 Social
4 Open·Bouse
5·9 Get Acquainted \\' «'k
10 Mission Dance
IS Foundtrs' Day
22 Honors Convocation
24 Father·Daughtcr
Banquet
27 Bishop's Birthday
28 Ualio.,.·een Party
multiplicity or its windows, the
student~ attended classes from
8::10 a.m. to t2:30 p.m. The Con­g•-
egation had purchooed the three­sto•
·y building in the early 1920's
from the last of ib thre~ [ormer
owners. Irving Roml<.', a Rochester
nurserymnn who died in 1921. ln
1928, Nazareth graduated an ini­tial
class of fifteen . That same
year the new mothct·house reached
its completion so that the College,
facing an ever-ine•·cnRing enroH·
mcnt, moved to the old eon\!ent
on Augustine St. where it re·
mained until 1942, the ground
having been broken lor its new
East Avenue home ond present
location two yeans before.
The College Founders include
the following: Archbi ~hop Hickey;
Bishop McQuaid, rounder of the
Rochester pnrochial •chool sys­tem;
Mother )f. Sylvester, first
president; SisteJ· Teresa Marie,
first dean; )!other Ros~ Mil;am,
second president; and His .Extel­lency.
Bishop James E. Kearney.
Guild Party Scheduled
Mrs. nonald McDonald, new
IH'esident of the Notar~th College
Guild, has sta1"ted of!' her two·
ycat· term wit.h nn announcement
of the first Guild Ca1'd P:orty of
the yur.
The event, under the chairman­ship
of Mrs. John Noonan is to be
held at 8 p.m. Wcdncoday, Sep­tember
23rd, in th~ college audi­tol'ium.
It is hoped that the prom·
i!S-c of some very aitnlctive door
prizes will lure many collegiate
b•;dge addicts l!nd their parents.
~1-'/~--
orated tho Muss o£ tbe Holy
Spit·it on 'l'uesdny, September 16,
and Thursd:oy, September !7, at
11 a.m. in the Alma Mater Chapel.
This tradttionul event at Naza­reth
wns marked by a few changes
this year. ln&tead of celebrating
the Ma"S on one day for all stu·
dents, the Mna:sa was held on two
diffe•·ent dtly•, on Tuesday for the
.F•·e:;hmeu, nnd on Thursday fot·
the olhar etudents. In addition
the Mass wns held in tbe Alma
Mater Chapel in the newly-built
library instead of the Mother·
house ChltJ>el. However, one thing
remains uncha11ged. All students
were to re<eive lloly Communion
at the Mnss.
Senio rs Fe te Frosh
with Cabin Party
Seniors will tilke to the woods
with Ft'eshrnen on Monday, Sep­temb-
er 28, at 4 o'clock. The occa­sion
will be the annual senior­Freshman
Cubin Party at Men­don
Ponds.
Senior Pat Lonergan is leader
of the expedition. She has planned
n wiener roust1 n baseball game,
und a r;ing .. Mong to maintain high
spirit;; throughout the evening.
To develop friendly understand·
ing between tho two classes is the
aim of this annuaJ event. and in ..
formal tont.ad with the uwise old
•enions" is R fitting dimax to the
freshn1an's orientation.
Introduction to N.C. Slated
For Prospective Students
As we get t·endy for the orien ·
tation of the cln•s of '63, plans
are nlso unde•· way for Open
House, on Sundny, Oct. 4, from
three to six, to welcome prospec.
Orientation Acquaints Frosh
With Typical College Life
Orientation Week opened the 1959-1960 sehool year lor Naureth
College on Sunday, September 13.
According to Xazareth ll'adition litis lint week of the year is set
aside to ncquaint the new freshmen with college tile and ideals, Th~
week's activities are unde1· the dh·eetion of the Junior class, or Big­Si•
ter class.
This year's Gene•·al Chait·n11tn ia .Barbara Piscitello. The theme is
" liulls of Ivy", and helping car•·y out this project are: Mao·cia llibbs,
Big-Little sisters; Carol Cummings, City Tour; Nancy Koch, Finance;
Diane Christian, lnformution Booth; Kay Barrett, Entertainment, and
Kathleen Sheehan, Banquet Arrangementa.
liighlights of the week included cordial welcomes by the faculty and
introduction to college life by the heads ~ the different organization•
at Nazareth, a marshmallow ronst and sing-song Monday evening at
Le Puy, and n skit put on by the Juniors lor the beneRt o/ the Fresh­men.
Also on Tuesday from 10:45 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. un information
ccntc1• was in full swing in the Soeinl Room. Booths we1•e set up l"CP·
t·esenting each of the va1·ious school clubs, and exhibit. displayed its
purpose nnd function.
Clnsses began Wednesday, but to lighten things up, n mixer is
scheduled lor tonight.
llowcver, the climax of Orientation \Veek will take place LOmorrow
night when 350 Nazarenes gather at 6 o'cloek in the college culcteria
ror the Big Sister-Litue Sister bauquel sponsored by the Juniors.
Si•ter Rose Angela, dean, and Rev. William Shannon, chaploin, will
uddre•s the group. Gail Plnce, president of tbe Class of 'GI, and
Bat·ba•·u Piscitello, chainnan ol O•·icntation, will greet the Class of 'G3.
Kathleen Sheehan JS '" thnrge of arrangements tor the dmncr.
A ~sistlng heo· with invitations is Linda Casey.
Jnne Nortz will sing, and Kay Barrett, Pat RiiiPle, nnd Mary Lou
Bruck~•· have promised W do lheit· routine !rom Naza1·eth's hit muskal
uThe Boyfriend.u
SODALISTS A TIEND WORLD CONGRESS
The second World Congress of Sodalists convened at Seton Hall
University, August 20-23, under the patronage of Our Lady of Gua­dalupe.
Representatives of Nazareth College attending the Congress
were: }'ather Shannon, Director of the Sodality at Nazareth College;
Sistct• ftn1>hacl, Sodality ModCJ·ator; Sister Thomas Murion; Anne
Lo•·t..,clwr, Sodal ity Prefect; Dinne Christian, and Grace Co•·comn.
llighlights of the Cong•·eSII included a Solemn Pontifical Mass; an
nddJ'CSK by llis Eminence nichard Cardinal Cushing; It Marian Dem·
onstrntion at which His Eminence Francis Cardinal Spellman pre­sided
and Bishop Fulton J. Sheen delivered the sermon.
Collegians Convene
The National Federation of
Catholic College Students will
hold its •·egional meeting on the
Nuzurclh Campus on Scptembe1·
27th at 1 p.m. Along with Naza·
reth, D'Youville, Ro•nry Hill,
Cani•i us and N iagna will be rei)·
resented.
The agenda for the first meet·
ing of the Lake Erie Region calla
for n discussion of the eommis­:-
lion gystem. Tentative plans also
include the re·instatement ol
Vilht·Mariu into the Lake E•·ic
!legion.
tlve members of the class of 1964.
In accordance with the usunl
plnn, tours ~ the college and •
soeial hour are on the program,
with added opportunity for con·
rercnces with the heads of dr·
pnrtment• und administration or.
ticinls.
This is an invitation to all the
otudonts to invite all of thoil·
f1·icnda who nre juniors o1· sen ion
in high school to attend Open
House. Printed invitations are
available at the main desk.
Douglas Hyde Presides
At Honors Convocation
Dauglas Hyde, one·timc news
editor of the l,ondon l)aily
Worker who sudden ly •·~nounccd
Communism and waR received
into the Catholic Chul"eh, will
tJre!<ide at the <econd annual Hon­ora
Convocation on Thursday, Oc­tob-
er 22.
Born in Bristol ond educated to
b-e a Methodist missionary, Doug·
Ins Hyde joined the 13rltifth Com­munist
Party in 1928. The ac·
count of his twenty Y<'Urs or ar.
dent work as tln orgonlz.cr und
Jlropagandist for the cuuse of
Communism and his subsequent
embracement or the Catholic
faith, against which he had so
zealously f ought, is told in his
widely read I Btlie• ed.
Concernin~ I Relie•·ed. Father
llurold C. Gardinc1 S.J. of Amer·
ica and th~ Catholic Book Club
states, ''I bcliov<~ the light Hyde
Jo~hcdf.t on Conlmunist t u c l i c s
throughout the wot'ld is really a
most o-eve.;ling and imporuml job.
I think Hyde is a mu•L::..._
Horizons Widen in City, on Campus
''Years o! the modern! yeal'$ o! the unpet!orm'd!
Your horizon rises, I ace it 1>arting away for more August dramas, ... "
Nazareth students may recall the•e words o! Walt Whitman quoted
by Dr. John McKiernan opening his lecture in our auditorium two
years ago. At the frenzied beginning of another school year., we might
return to books nnd tlattsea with a;omc enthusiastic intentions to eham­pion
the student life as wa. advocated by Or. McKjeman.
Here on the Nazareth campus we might occa•ionall)• look up !rom
our books to notice the widespread construction moulding a new hori­zon
in this vicinity. En't A venue pa"''e• a r-.tpidly changing scene. :-<ew
apartment houses, built on what wa• the perennial countryside border
of the Avenue, at·e assuming that "lived in" look. Inversely. city engi­neers
seek to revitalize the heart o! the city by introducing to the
downtown shopping area that fresh air atmosphere which seems to
bolst~r the nppenl or competing •uburban sh~pping centers. The Mid­town
Shopping Plaza, now undet· coust•·uction. promises gardened
t~nntes eonnecting some oC out favorite department stores. Research
trips to Runde! Libra1·y will soon bring Nazareth s tudents into the
midst of Rochestct·'s Proposed Civic Center. Municipal buildings
phmned !or this vicinity will com1>lcmcnt t he appealing arehitectur~
of the librn t·y building i~•elf ond the Community War Memorial across
the river.
Meanwhile, on campus tho Hchool year begins to unfold. Naza•·eth
students climb lvo1·y lowers Lo view the ucudcmic world more closely,
but keep mindful wntch on the changing scene about us. To philosoph­ize
about the rush of student life and t he maze evolving into t he
modca·n world nL the same time, we may apply some closing lines of
"'hilman's poem, 11Ven1"8 of the Modc1·n":
"Unborn deeds, things ooon to be, project theit· ~hapes around me,
Thia inct·edlblc t·ush nnd heat, thi• stt·nnge ecstatic fever o! dreams
0 years I ...
The perlorm'd America und EuJ'OJ)C gJ'OW dim, retil'ing in s hadows
behind me,
The unperfonn'd, mOI"e gigantic than ever. advance, advance, upon me."
"Let George Do It"
The phrase "Let George do it'' hMI become a popular .aying remem­bered
from a cartoon aerie• of the same name. People bandy it around
and unfortunately mo.1~ people think o! it as a witty and funny
remark.
But taking it sel'iou•ly for n moment it really explains the attitude o!
too many people today. The cutt·ent trend is to duck responsibility and
let George do it.
Beginning unothet· college year-•ome of us entering college for th.o
fi111t tim&-we would do well to e.~amine our consciences and ask our­selve•
if we tend to puss on •••ponsibility to the next person insteatl
of toking the bull by the horns ourselves. College is a constant
proving ~t·otmd ns to how well W<' eun carry responsibility. A g-reat
deal oi our clusswork and extt·a-curricular activities depend on
whether o•· no\ we n•·e t'C6JlOnsiblc.
Many complain that 11 few students t•un everything. That may be
true but it is fot· one •·enson on ly- no one else will assume the respon­sibility
nnd extn1 work thn\ the po•itions include.
Starting the yNH' ft·csh we shou ld all muke a conscious effort to d•>
OUI' p~nt ourkch'Cij. When someone npprouches with the words "Will
you ... ?", think twice befot·e you suy "Get somebody el•e."
The Glca>~r•· stnff extends its sympathy to Sister Mat')'
1-'rancis on the death of het· bt·othet·, Miss )1. A. Steckbeek
on the doath of her father, Paula Saturno on the death o!
het· brother, l'nlricia Mc~1ahon on the death of her father.
Tm : GLEANEH
STUDENT l'lliii, IC,\ TION OF
NJ\Zi\ llETII COLLEGE. HOCIIESTEI!, 1\, \'.
J:Oriday, ~eptemb<'r I S. 1959
Editor-in-Chief .................................... Camille Morris
Associate Editors ............... Diane Christinn, Mary Bridget Lyon
News Editor .................................... Dorothy Trybulski
Assistant News Editor ......................... .... Anne Duyssen
Feature Editor ................................ .... Dorothy Gull en
Assistant Feature Editor . ..... .......... .. ........... Pat O'Hara
Exchange Editor .............................. Rosemary Courtney
Reporters ........ Catherine Gormley, Loretta Scinta, Virginia Burg·
holzer, Patricia Trionfera, Sally O'Toole, Dorine Honan, Kay
Barrett, Grace Corcoran, Ann Gilbert, Eileen MeGee, Ruth Rowan,
Joanne Wolfe, Bnrbat•n Kraus, Pntt·icia Powderly, Anne Gla­gowski,
Kathy Sheehan, Cht·istlne Wickert, ,Jean Brodeur, Eleanor
Kawka, Patricia Bt·ogan, Diane Sciscioli, SheilA Kelly. Mary Kay
MacNamAt'a, Rosemary Salerno, Marilyn Cahier, Mat·y Ann Lana­han,
Lnut·el Millet·, Pn~l'icia Denniston, Judy Todd, Jody Ryan,
Elizabeth Tyne Kalhy O'Brien. Mary Dolan, Joanne SC>~rlotta.
Business Monaget·. ~ ................... ... ... . . ..... Patricia Wa lsh
Proofreaders ..... ............. Susan McGinnis, Mat·y Kay lUUackey
lllustrntot· .............. • ................ . ...... . . Dolores Cieonni
Typists ....... ... ......•.... • ......... Murcia Davis, Ft·ancine Hat'\
!l.<lvisor .. . ...... . ..... .. ..... ... ..... .. .... Sister Thon>as Marion
THE GLEANER
Open Letter to Nazareth Students
Dear Girls ot the Freshman Class,
Welcome to Naxareth College! It is u singular privilege !or me to
greet you tor myself 3nd in behnl! of the faculty and all College per­sonnel.
Your eoming as a new group to be 33Similated into the College
family stirs our spirits with gladne.a t or we know what is in store for
you here. A whole new world awaits you, a world of the mind and oi
the heart nnd spirit into which I hope you will enter with reciprocating
response of love and confiding eagemes•.
The role o! the student is to be doctle and obedient and humble, and
with an eager mind and open heart to drink from the fountains of
wisdom. Your liberal art• education within the framework of lh~
Catholic college will tht·ough Jour wondrous years yield intellectual
and spiritual riche~
It has been said that the real vocation of a college gt':lduate is to
become "the finest pos.Jible human being.'' Tbis can be tt·ue but, as ! ot·
all thing• wot'\h while, for a price. The pricP is hard work in the
intellectual order and effective intell igence as new horizons o! t·espon­sibility
appeat·.
I encourage you to enter Nu•ureth College with high put•pose, love
of learning, nnd openness to the grucc of God. You t· college educntioa
will be a preparation fot· intelligent a postolic Christian life. You will
be t·eady to contribute, to bl'ing to others the vision of Catholic culture.
That all these hopes mny be f ulfil led in cuch one of you is my wish
and pt·ayet·.
Sincerely in Christ,
Sistea· Rose An1,rela
"Your Paper," Says Editor
OPEN LE'l.fER 1'0 TilE STUOENTS OF NJ\ZA I!ETH COLl,EGE:
Dear Students,
As the new editor of the Gleaner I would like to take this oppor­tunity
to thank the members of the Junior Class !oa· electing me to this
post and to as•ure the entire student body that I will do nty besL
However, strictly •peakinJC, this Ia an appeal to all the students of
Nazareth College. Thio is your newspaper. It is your mouthpiece and
it is up to you to take advantage of it. I wi•h •trongly to encourage
''Letters to the Editor" on any phase of student life you ntay wish to
express your thoughts about. I can't promise that every IHter will b-!
published, but I can promise that evct·y letter will be given equal con­sideration.
I would al.o like to say a word about the news. We strive for com·
plete enmpus news coveJ·age. However, unfortunntely we can't keep
track of eve•·)rthinsc th:u ~roes on in ull our numerous orgunizalion&.
Therefore, we ut·gently nsk your coopet·ation in this mutter. If you or
your org-anization ig mnking newt let ut. know about it and we will
duly repot·t it.
Lust but not least mny I say that all yout· suggestions conceming
the Gleaner are welcome nnd we would esJ>eciully like to hear which
features you like the be•t and want to keep on •·cading.
Sincerely yout·s,
Camille Monis
Edito•·-in-Chicf
Choplr
COR~
"A Lot of Our Time"
I recall nn interesting
sation I once had with n
studellt" who had just 1
his first m~nth in kinder
"How do you like scho
asked bim. u\VelJ." he ~•n
•o.fter a thoughtful momen
all right, but it takes up 1
my time."
Whateve t• may be the r
emotions with which we a,
a new academic yeal', all
eun su•·ely ragl'ec that sd
activity is going to take
great deal of time. We ma
various cpinions about the
which we would like to SPf
time. It eculd be wasted Ill
less we are convinced thl
given to us by God that •
be good students.
What is a good student'
of all, he is one who ~ali:
cbvi::-~u:. but oft~n ovel'lo.-J,,
that hi• primary respon•i~
a student i• to learn. Lt
does not mean simply gat
info1-mation, a.s a bet 1
honey. It does not mean
stuffing encyclopedic fact
one's mind, as n little bor
stuff coc:ki~s into his
Learning means fonning c
tel lee\, developing the inttl
virtues. It means self-0<
scl!·development, self·mnst
meuns ulilit.ing tenchel'$,
experiences. r t means at'q
the habit of thinking, of ~
m;ght, of weighing ra~
drawing conclusions eorrec.
means training oneself to
1ife that is dominat.cd by
ciples as distinguished fro"l
that is domi nated by mtr
SHJh'ie~ from within m· mtr
cumstanccs f•·orn without.
Being a good M uden t me~
ing consciou~ of a stud~nt
munity. A college should no
plac~ whe1-e vnrious indiY
are following their own p~
a degree. h should be a to
nity where learning is .b._
community wh,:-..e heotn U
i~y. Charity in a student ~
nity must he exerei>ed in ~
tellectual order as wtll 01
moral order. My fellow . .,
who finds it difficult to Ifill
as much a claim on my cha~
my fellow-man who finds 11
cult to make a living. Alnui
may be an intellectual as "1
a material service.
God wills thnt my ti•
.school should make me a
student; but more than t~
wills also that it mnke n1e •
person. For the ultimate gq
n1y education is not that
come an intcllcctunl, but t
grow up into an intelligtel
matut·e member of the M~
Body of Christ, living and~
ing the SUI>et'tHiturul lite 1 Body in union with Chri
my fellow-man. St. l'aul
gt·owing up to the !ull m
of the maturity of Cht·isl.
fr4•y, September 18, 1959
This is the first article of n
rifs by Sally O'Toole, n J uniot·
l1111it student, on t'ecords nnd J"~·
«!,d music popular with ll i-Fi
rs and rftot·d eollectorK.
rthtr you own the latt'llt Ste­"'
tfit or just a simple turn­rt,
or tven if you just. listen
lt'(Ords with semeone else. we
sure that you will find l!Ome­ln
this series: to inhJt'(•st
Among the new ~tudent; lu
Bm Nntnreth extcndJo. a wul'm
~•m• thi~ fall ore more th•n
hundr~ freshmen. About on"
~are from the Roch~te•· urc.t
.i tht other hall from out tf
One hundred nine te>ident
ul•n!J< are registered. Althou~:h
t of the freshmen are !rom
-ntn1l and \Vestern New York,
ntral hnil fa·om the mclrop<>li­~~~~
lr('n, the North Countl'y, nnd
Southea·n Tier.
~ary Blackcolutl. who lives on
pu<, is Naz..,.oth's first A mer·
1 lndi•n. A Sioux, Mary at­:.
odNI )lt. )!arty "Chool, con­ltd
by the Benedictine Sisters
\'ankton, South Dakota. She
11101 to us tht·ough Renn Welch,
Sunreth College a lumna wh~
ork~d lor •everal yea •·• ut St.
tph'li lndiar1 School in Cham·
rl•in, South Dakota.
Th• tlass t£ '63 also include• u
, . ln>m Rh<-de ldand. Judith
\~t, and ~ne from Pennsyl­lbry
Agnes Cult~n.
A brief :tnalysi• of the ineom­'
rl""s indicates that about
1\f pnccntnre enrolled in l.ih­rsl
Art•, fifleen percent in Sei­~.
~IC~ven pcreenl in Nua·sing,
~ rourtcen pel'cent in specinl
bjttts :~uc:::il as Art, .l\ttuiic, .Busi­'
and SJ)<'ech.
Compliments of
DUPLICATING
PRODUCTS CO.
460 Clinton Ave. So.
Rochester 20, N. Y.
A. B. Dick Products
HAmilton 6-3740
"FLATTER THE FOOT"
with
PARMELEE'S SHOES
60 EAST AVENUE
Rc: LE JAZZ
Jazz is one of A mca·ica 's most.
sought-after cullul'UI cx po•·ts. It
has manipulated insta·umcnts,
pitch, and the human voice in
such ways as to bring an entirely
new palette of colors to Music.
Yet, jaz-z is hard to pin down
nnd define. Louis Armstrong is
c•·c-dit.ed with having said of it,
11You either have it. or you don't.
If you do, you don't need to have
It explained; if you don't, it
won't do me any good to try to
tell you what it is."
Jazz is not jusl one musical
style. It bas been c:onetanlly de­\'
eloping along dift'ea-ent lines for
practitally a century. Stated sim­Jll)'.
jv.z is c:ompl·iscd or two
IJnsic elements: tl steady a·hylhm
nnd improvisations of n given
melody. 'rhc rhythm o1· .. be..'lt"
distinguishes one style of jazz
ft·om another·. A good example is
the contrast between the pound­ing,
poweT!ul Dixieland b<!at and
the much m~re re1lrained beat of
JHOgt·essive jau. ~ften f•lt rather
than heard.
Improvisation distingu i shes
jntt from lhc clnssical forms of
musie. The latt..et· ut·c as cArefully
noted us possible by the eomposea·,
~nd theit· execution follows the
composer's notations ns closely as
pos.,iblc. The jazz JX!rformer se­lects
a given piece and proceeds
to develop it fred>• under the in­~
piration of the moment, constant,...
ly making improvisations on both
melody and rhythm. Dixieland's
improvisations Ul'l• chua·uct.e1·ized
by their spontaneity, HU1'prisc,
nnd n t.ype or nl mo~t. n'lom·nfuJ
humor. 'rhe .. swing" of the late
1030's and cal'ly lO•tO's sac1·ificed
some spontaneity !oa· • moothness
and a .,sweeter" sound. Be-bop
a·•~ultcd from an eiToa·t to escape
the hackneyed swin~r style and
was promoted by such ga·eats as
Chaa·lie ''Bird'' Pm kct· and Ditty
Gillespie. Soon uf'te•·, ·•cool" jaz?.­mon
ada)>ted some bop clements
to Lheir chul'acleri sticnlly I'C­s
trained •lyle ond 11 new type of
"'modet·nu or ' ' prog•·e!lslvc jazz"
resulted. Progausive jau ha$
even influ('nrcd euc:h t"lassical
romposers a5 Igor Stnwinski
nnd Aaron Copeland.
Mor ~ important than its inftu­<•
ncc in the elas~ieal world i~ its
impol't.anc.c on lhc intN·nat ionaJ
$<:Cnc. Jazz. in i tsciC, can nc ithf'l'
JH'event. no•· win n wtu·. Uut its
s trength can be felt in nlmost
every foa·eign nation. including
Hussia. Such performe1·s as A•·m·
•trong, Da"e Brubeck. 11nd Stan
Kenton have strong: followings
abroad as well a• here. Politic­nil)',
jau has no slandinJC: emo·
tionally and socially, it has a
g •·ent impact. Jatt can pron'lot..e a
feeling of good fellowship and
mutual respect which, combined
with sound politics, can help
make for true friendship among
the peoples of the world,
ROSELLE GIFT SHOP
GIFTS - CARDS
1849 MONROE AVENUE
Roche,ter 18, N. Y.
THE GLEANER
Seven to Join
Nazareth Faculty
As the family o! 11n institution
ol learning grows, t.h.;Ll institu·
lion must. provide mot·e pro·
pounders and gurtrdinns o! truth
!or the young ehnt ges being nour­ished
and reaa·ed scholastically
within it.s halts.
Such is lhc condiLion at Naz3-
retb College, nnd the ndministra­t.
ion o! thi8 iniltitution of learning
is pl'ovitling scvrn new teaehea·s,
three t•el ig iuus, mu.J tout· lay, Lo
s upply this need.
Retumlng to Nazareth a!tea· a
leave of ab~encc during which
she .arned her doctorate in phil­osoph)•
at St. Louis University is
Sister M. Jane, wbo will teach
philosophy and natural theology
this year.
Sistea· M. Jeanne, who will be
an instl'uclol' in music at Naza·
a·etb, received hea· Bnehelor of
Music degree !rom DePaul Uni­versity
and will a·eeeive her
Master's dogaee Crom the Erust­man
School or Music in Roches­ter
next year.
A Naz:areth College alumna,
Sisler M. Karen, who a·eeeived her
Bacheloa· oC Stiencc !rom Na7.a·
reth College and her Maste1· of
Science at. St. Louis Univers ity,
will be teaching tit Nazareth in
the nut·sing dcptu tment this year.
John A. Nolan will be an in­structor
in the English depart­ment.
He received both his Bach­elor
and Ma•ter of Arl$ degrees
from Canioiu• College.
Mrs. Svetlann Shales, who wial
l;e ..n a•sist:ant in the French de·
pal'tlncnt thitJ )'<'nr , hilS quite o
histoa·y. 801'1\ in 1-.,l'unce, she I'C:­ceived
her educnlion in Coll~ge
Ste. Marie and the University or
Nancy. Durinl( World War II, she
served in th~ United States Army
as an interpreter at the Dis­placed
Persons Center. She also
speaks German llnd Russian.
Mrs. J oan Tumbull, who wrlt
be laborntory •••istant in the
Chemistry dot>UI'tmcnt, received
het· Bachelor or Science from the
University of Rochester.
Mrs. Carolyn Mncl'hcrson will
:tssist in leachinl( chemistry to
);aza•·eth's nur~eiL She •·eceived
her Bachelor of Science and
Master of Arts from the Univer­i-
ity of Roch~ater.
~tiss Loi• Burdeen, who •·e­ceived
her Bnch•loa· of Science in
Physical J>ducnlion from Cortland
State Tcacht•r~ College, will teach
gym t his ye.u· at Nnzareth.
Lady: "Will you call me a
taxi?•'
Man: .. Certainly. ma'am. But.
then again, you may be a tea­kettle."
I'Mm Stou Froth
Warren Grinnan's
Gourmet Shop
1525 Lalce Avenue
Glen. 3-0570
F<>ncy ond lmporled Foods
T roppist Monks Products
Come in ond Browse
3
S l udeniS return 10 du~ea (or u n~w yeur.
Swing Back Into Step
Aa we begin a new year here :at
Noznl'clh College, so familiar to
some or us, so new to othc.rs, it.
might be n good idea for all of us
to go over some of the rules nnd
a·esponsibi lilies of our better
known "c::ampus institutions."
Nazareth provides many com­fortable
sp~ts for study and re­laxAtion,
but it is up to u.s to rec·
ognit.c our •·esponsibilities m
using th~sc faciUt.ies.
In l..oua·des H.aiJ we have tho
t'cccntly opened lounge. Day stu·
den ts as well as residents nre in­vited
to take advantage o! its
spacious smokinl!' facilities
To add to its attraction, several
new rood disJ)<'nsiog machines
otTer n variety of snacks.
A committee c:omposed of a
membrr o! the Student Council
and 11 representative from each
cluss is rcstlonsiblc fot· genel'lll
ordca· und has t he a·ight to I'Clll'i­nmnd
disorderly and uncoopern·
tlvt~ !'tudents. However, the e81Jen·
tiul car•e is the responsibility of
the students patronizing it.. They
should heed the rules and should
do their part in keeping order­it
only by keeping the ash trays
<mptied inlo the receptacle• pt'O·
vided.
Another room provided for the
cxpa·ess pm·pose o! IH'Ovid ing "
"pause t hnt refreshes" is I he M is·
~ion Room. Offering candy bor&,
cokes, and potato chips. it is the
George BOUCHER
Florist, Inc.
422 MAIN ST. EAST
ROCHESTER 4. N. Y.
Compliments of
PISCITELLO
MACARONI
CO., INC.
fuvorile meeting plnec fol' n quick
snaek between clnsses. 1 rowcvcr,
here :~gain it is up to the students
using it t.o keep nealn('sS t\nd
order. It was Cl"euted for our com·
tort.; let's show om· nppreeiution!
For relaxation, re:~ding, light
study or quiet convtraation dur­ing
school hours, we suggest you
try the comlortable chair. and
•ofas of the Social Room.
Rowevet·, duril)lf school hours
it is necessary to avoid loud ~\nd
unneeessnry noise thnt would dis­turb
students in clnss.
Also !or alter hours entertain­ment,
a TV set and n piano :Lre
provided.
Club meetings or soeinl meet­ings
may be held if application
to the Vice-President is made in
advance.
There we hnve u b1·ie! sun1mnry
of the t·uJes conc('J•ning our most.
J>opulaJ' campus s pols. Thr main
thing to remember is tho\ these
rules wc.re mnde tor n purpose
and that it is our responsibility to
keep them. Failure to do so shows
n laek of maturity and respon­sibility,
which as young Catholic
women we should aH hnvt'.
WATCH FOR
Deirdre McKiernan's
lffiER FROM IRELAND
in the
October Issue
JUST TAKE ME TO
PITTSFORD INN
Pittsford, New York
BILL LISI, Prop.
THE GLEANER
Graduates Pursue Teaching, Nursing, Business Careers
Pure white light , p a s s e d
through a pr ism, is broken into
seven rays of dh,crslflcd colors.
Each ray carriu its individual
beauty into the -.orld, apart from
the others, but always from the
same source, the pure ray of
white light. Our June graduates
have all received the same light
of knowledge at Nazareth, but
each has carried i~ into the wor ld
i n her own way.
Many are now impa t·ting that
knowledge to others ns teachers,
ncar and far.
Near: Mary Agnes Alrutz is
t.eo.ehing mu.oie at. Crcccc Central
School. Marie Ar~~:ana is tea<hing
- what else! - math! at East
High. Helen Clos•er is doing the
same at Madison lligh. Grace
Costieh, Doric Dnwaon, and Mal·­lcne
Mullaney are teaching Socia!
Studies a t Monroo Fl igh School,
Greece Cent ral, nnd Port Byt·on,
respectively. Mary Barnum, and
Mary Kay Smead will teach En­glish
at West High School and
Charlotte High School, respectiv­ely.
Leah Wehlage also will teach
English in a Rochester High
Sc.hool. Thr<..oc ol Naza1~eth's busi­ness
teachers will work in Roc:h­cster
high schools: D o I o r e s
Gr uehmann nt Cha rlotte, Rose­mary
Petitti et West High, and
Joan Turner at Benjamin Frank­lin.
Kathy Mary! and Mary Sam­way
will do SJ)«ch correction
work nt Mont·oe County Distl'ict
Number 'fwo Cooperat ive Board,
and Mat·y Spaulding will do the
same at Di•trict Number One.
Elementary School Ncmber 21
will claim Patricia Hl\11 as one of
its teachers, and Mary Jane
Knop! will teach at Number 42.
Far: There shall be music at
Wayne Cenu·al, Churchville-Chili,
and Scotia, New York, when
Mary Ann Clark, J udy Boyd, and
Carol Russo begin t heir cn eet·s.
Marilyn Plumb wiJJ teaeb art in
Victor, aa will Peggy Winters in
Riverhead, Long Island. An East
Meadow, Lonr bland •chool will
employ Stephanie Sullivan as a
specc.h eorrectionist as will an ..
other Long Island school employ
Sally Ocnvir, Audry Moran a nd
Virginia Rohrer will teach En­glish
nt Red Creek Central
School nud Corning Free Aca­demy,
l'espectivcly. Barbara Al­varo
will be n Math teacher nt
Waterloo Central School, Amelia
D~ek will tench science at Nia­gara
~'alia High School, and
Mary Ann Stanford will be a
business teacher in Highland
Falls.
Elemento1·y Schools will employ
some Nuzn t·cth teachers. Joan Ci­lento
wi II teach in East Roches­tel
·, and C retch en Ostet· in Webs­ter
Cent1·al $chool. Elaine Mur·
ray will tea•h in St. John's Pat'o­chial
School in Greece, and Rosa·
Mr.Funk&Mr.Wagnalls
"In re tbla matter of Good Taste,'' said
Mr. Funk to hla aetriltary, "take a definition."
"Taste: sensations , .. excited . •. by the ...
action of the eustatory nerves .. . "
"And add this," put In Mr. Wagnalls. "Tute:
the faculty of .•• appreciating the
beautiful . .. "
"That,'' said ~{r. Funk, " wraps it up. Mr.
Wagnalls, will you join me in a Coca-Cola?"
"So good In taste . .. "
"And . .. In such good taste!" SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coco-Colo Company by
ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTILING CORP.
Roehester, N. Y.
lie Leonardo wi ll t~nch at Sl.
John'K in S ptncet·pot·t.. Anne
Louise (Rusty) Lark will tenth
music in her home town of East
Mcadow, Long Island.
The service of her country has
called Jo Alongi to a federal
ageney in Washington. Service of
God has ealled Angela ~'ina to
the Motherhouse of our own Sis­tel'S
o! St. J oseph. Kenise Mu1•phy
entet·ed the Sisters of St. Agne•
Sept. 14th, and Sheila Tehan has
entered the Carmelites in Roch­ester.
Performing secretarial duties
wilt \)4! Margaret Muy Cortner
at St. John Fisher College (lucky
girl!). Joan Klohr and llary
Elizabeth Lang at Eastman Ko­dok
Company, Connie Quinn at
the Binghamton Press as secre­tary
to the geueral manogcr, and
Madlyn Quinn at Alcon Corpora­tion.
Monroe County has claimed the
t.U~rvices of nurses Valerie Ange­lini,
Pat Gay. Elaine Measore.
and Carol Younl!'. Jaokie Cran­mer
has the company of Anne
Florack and Mary Cot·by at Gen­esee
Hospital. Carol Bieek will
wo1·k ut. t.ht! Roehestea· Gencl'nl
Hospital, Flora Romano und
Gcrti'Ude Zienta t·a at No1·thsidc
Hospital, and Mcry Kay Mooney
will be a vi:siting nurse.
Outside Rochester, Roswell Park
l lemorial Institute in Buffalo
seems to be a popular hospital
with Nazareth r.urses, (or vice
versa), for three Nazareth git·ls,
Mor·y Doran, Rosema1·y Joy, nnd
Marga ... et Murley will work thet·c.
Liz Doty will be employed ut t he
Vetet·ans' Administrntion Hospi­tu
l in Bath and Mary Anne \Val­lace
will work a~ Ellis Hospital
In her home town o! Schenectady.
or the Soc:ioiOgy majora, two,
Lucille DeCaro and Valerie Fie­scnger
are with the Society Cor
the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil­dren.
Katie Moynihan is n pionce1·
ttenehor in tht: new elemcntJH'>'
school at the Rochestct• State ll os­pital.
Mu•·y Lou Bauct· will be
doing child plntemenl with the
Mom·oe County Department of
Social Wellare. Elizabeth Anne
Neuremberg will work at the
State Teachers' College of Brock­(>
Ot't, Marcia Vanderbt'OOk at the
Stale School at Newark, New
York, and Elinor Wurz at the
Utica Del•artmenL of Socinl Wel­fare.
Helen Kennl!dy, Sue Mnrs­kell
. nnd Fran Certo nrc with n
jocia1 AgPnl"y in Syracuse. :\otary
AltllCS Lyneh ";n work at the
Charles Settlement House in
Rochester.
Wedding bells rang loudly Cot·
many of our June gl'aduates. Pat
Gay, Carol Stio, Cat•ol Young.
Nanette Riester, Maureen Schut>.,
l(nthy Guppy, nnd Cathy Wigg
we1•e a ll lovely summc1· brides.
~tore burning of the midnight
oil is in store for Lorebla Oennct·
nt Fot·dham University, Joan
GENESEE
TYPESETIING
SERVICE
Linotype Composition
H S ST. PAUL STREET
HAm;lton 6-9710
l lurray at the University of
Rochester, and Betty Boyle at
Syracuse Libi'Ury School.
J ean Bolin is with American
Air lines, Eldn Clnsinsr, appropr i­ately
eaough, with Doubleday­Page
in New York, and Noreea
Fonte and Sara Howland will soon
be seasoned workers ( ! ) at the
R .T. Freneh Company.
Pulse Beat
by Pal Trionfera
Reality manifests itself in the
reflecting mind of an intellect.
The aim of the iu!ormed is to in­form.
This l'cportcr, not presum­ing
wisdom, wishes in some crude
WK)' w uff~r the '"lldblt.s" of life
if not to inform, then to amuse
this reJiecting sensibility.
Now, my com1nenta on the news.
" Hopscotching the globe-" scan­ning
horizons.
Collegiate Bent
Firs t issue of Glct~tter·. Every­one
moves up a @lcp. Junioa·s be·
come the ancient Seniors. Hope
they can sing fa•t. Sophs finally
reach the plateau or the upper
<lass with the vtt'Y special badge
of that office, thdr little sisters.
The frisky Frosh become "wise
fools"-tht'Ough literlll transla­Hon.
Our new l~t'Osh hnvc. been
welcomed by cvtt·yone. We add
ours to all: Frosh, our speci al
welcome to Nazuaclh.
How to win ft·iends and influ­ence
people? Ask a stranger if
s he's a Seniot· nurse before you
ask if she's a new Froah.
Nulional Beat
Note to the Scnioa·"· Juniors,
and even some S<>l)hs. Old enough
to vote? Ninct.ecn-sixty is a pres­idential
election yca1·. Too soon,
you say, to discuss it? Not if edu­cation
is to be the fostering pow­er
of a democ:rntic way of life.
Silence.
l 1ore silcnee.
He: "Aren't the walls unusual­ly
perpendicular t his evening ?"
Joe; "lf it'& hcnds, we go to
bed. l£ it's tails. we stay up. It it
stands on edge, we 1t.udy."
Penn Stole Frotl•
PRESCRIPTION -I SPECIALISTS
The
Central
Pharmacy ' 9 SOUTH MAIN ST. I PITISFORD, N. Y.
Phone
LUdlow 6-3634
ok HAmilton 6-8587
ANTHONY -KLEE
CORPO RATION
Commet"ciof Printing
165 ST. PAUL ST.
ROCHESTER 4, N. Y.
Friday, September II
Are you going to vote ~
many others-uninformtdll
unintelligently? As you g how do the eu ndidates (
there m·e many pre~con
candidtttcs tt1·ound) stand
rights, Ccdcral aid, foreign
cte.? Do you know!
Will religion play an im
part on the stage or the
tion effort? Let's hope U..
dkes of the A I Smith era
reflected in the so-ealled
eated •·c.asoning man of
make "tho play" a trav
t·idiculc. Truly, it would bt
commcntnry on our way
on our democracy. i! we
this to hllPilCn.
II ilo UUI IIUIIC lhat )VII~
discuss, and even write w
opinions on all phases of.
government. Be inform
you•· countl·y.
In t-ernational Ileal
The Cold War a nd the
conferences will last wii
ngt·eemcnt until Communw.l
ognizes the dignity of .,..
man. It is futile tv hash o\'!1
problem until a basis for ..
standing oan be devised .,j
lablished.
End of commcntat·y. The I
side. Relief ft·om thinking
at out· gcnerution. No sarc
tended.
Small lleul~
The Queen WitS eh
Prinoe Philip hnndsome-a
lot· An~~:lo-Amcl'ican rela ·
Some Hollywoodites changt
gioo like halJI or husba
Xow it's unt:onstitutionalf
state to protect its people'•
a ls. Bettct· look; maybe it'
constitutional to be your •·
e1·'s keCJlCI',", .. - PERIOD.
of beat. Sec you next montlt
~~ R. BOURNE1
I
COMPANY
lll STATE STREET
Rochelter. N. Y.
STATIONERY
OFFICE EQUIPMENl
0 EN EVENINGS
A. 01 PASQUAU
SHOE CO.
QUALITY SHOES
For the Entire Famil•
Sold Direct from Foct01
To You
lll N. UNION STREET
ROCHESTER. N. Y. - -·-----
W HERE OLD
FRIENDS MEET
McConnell's
* ICE CREAM
and
LUNCHES
* 60 N. Main Street
Pittsford, N. Y.
LUdlow 6-3634

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Transcript

If
n
Ill
Lourdes Hall
Dedicated
Sept. 27
NAZA'RnH muJ.Gt
l'BRAPV
Come One
Come All
n• VoO;XXV-No. I
ht
NAZARETH COLLEGE, f!OCFrESTER, N. Y. Friday, September 18, 1959
';; Social Whirl Opens
~ With Mixer Tonight •. Tonight, September 18, I• the
of "'' mixer of the college year.
I> h will be held in the College
'i>- .allditol'ium nnd all students tu·c
1ld ~nvlted to attend. Freshmen can
II •ample the social side of college
rt aDd upperclassmen can renew old
of a.rquainlances.
ht
·I> Future Parties
it On both October 2nd and I Gth,
h Xaureth will play hoste•S to
or ,..u grouys of college atudenta
t, n two informal soeials. The OP·
g. portuulty to meet new fl·iend•
in through s uch informnl nctivitie8
vn u card-playing, table len nis n I hi
p1 dancing have gi ven these sociui~J
ul a popuhu· spot on the •ocin I cHI·
11. Mdar. They will be continued
•· tAroughout the year and a high
attt Nazareth. The
ctltbrution will commemorate both
the founding ~ the College,
whose o!Rcial opening date~ bock
to Se1ltember 24, L924 and the
rounding of the Order. At thnt
timr. in answer to the request of
Bishop Thomas F. Rickey, a lac­•
lly of two priests, Rev. Louis
Edtlman an•l Rev. William Byme,
aod 1ix nuns. ineluding Sister
Rose ~larie, Sister Agnes Pat·
mia, and Sister Raphael, wel­<
Omed n class of twenty·Rve girl<
to the original Lake Avenue Col·
ltge residence. There in the
10Gius House,,. npproprintely
,.med because of tho size nnd
C.\LEN0.\1!
~pl. U·15 F reshmen Orienlation
16 Classes Begin
17 Sodality Tea for Fro•h
18 Mixer
19 Uig Sister Ilanrtu cl
2•1 l .• ecture by Kathleen
Grainger
28 Suior-Frosh Cabin l'arty
0<1. 2 Social
4 Open·Bouse
5·9 Get Acquainted \\' «'k
10 Mission Dance
IS Foundtrs' Day
22 Honors Convocation
24 Father·Daughtcr
Banquet
27 Bishop's Birthday
28 Ualio.,.·een Party
multiplicity or its windows, the
student~ attended classes from
8::10 a.m. to t2:30 p.m. The Con­g•-
egation had purchooed the three­sto•
·y building in the early 1920's
from the last of ib thre~ [ormer
owners. Irving Romlel. However, one thing
remains uncha11ged. All students
were to rehacl, Sodality ModCJ·ator; Sister Thomas Murion; Anne
Lo•·t..,clwr, Sodal ity Prefect; Dinne Christian, and Grace Co•·comn.
llighlights of the Cong•·eSII included a Solemn Pontifical Mass; an
nddJ'CSK by llis Eminence nichard Cardinal Cushing; It Marian Dem·
onstrntion at which His Eminence Francis Cardinal Spellman pre­sided
and Bishop Fulton J. Sheen delivered the sermon.
Collegians Convene
The National Federation of
Catholic College Students will
hold its •·egional meeting on the
Nuzurclh Campus on Scptembe1·
27th at 1 p.m. Along with Naza·
reth, D'Youville, Ro•nry Hill,
Cani•i us and N iagna will be rei)·
resented.
The agenda for the first meet·
ing of the Lake Erie Region calla
for n discussion of the eommis­:-
lion gystem. Tentative plans also
include the re·instatement ol
Vilht·Mariu into the Lake E•·ic
!legion.
tlve members of the class of 1964.
In accordance with the usunl
plnn, tours ~ the college and •
soeial hour are on the program,
with added opportunity for con·
rercnces with the heads of dr·
pnrtment• und administration or.
ticinls.
This is an invitation to all the
otudonts to invite all of thoil·
f1·icnda who nre juniors o1· sen ion
in high school to attend Open
House. Printed invitations are
available at the main desk.
Douglas Hyde Presides
At Honors Convocation
Dauglas Hyde, one·timc news
editor of the l,ondon l)aily
Worker who sudden ly •·~nounccd
Communism and waR received
into the Catholic Chul"eh, will
tJre!arting away for more August dramas, ... "
Nazareth students may recall the•e words o! Walt Whitman quoted
by Dr. John McKiernan opening his lecture in our auditorium two
years ago. At the frenzied beginning of another school year., we might
return to books nnd tlattsea with a;omc enthusiastic intentions to eham­pion
the student life as wa. advocated by Or. McKjeman.
Here on the Nazareth campus we might occa•ionall)• look up !rom
our books to notice the widespread construction moulding a new hori­zon
in this vicinity. En't A venue pa"''e• a r-.tpidly changing scene. :-lcmcnt t he appealing arehitectur~
of the librn t·y building i~•elf ond the Community War Memorial across
the river.
Meanwhile, on campus tho Hchool year begins to unfold. Naza•·eth
students climb lvo1·y lowers Lo view the ucudcmic world more closely,
but keep mindful wntch on the changing scene about us. To philosoph­ize
about the rush of student life and t he maze evolving into t he
modca·n world nL the same time, we may apply some closing lines of
"'hilman's poem, 11Ven1"8 of the Modc1·n":
"Unborn deeds, things ooon to be, project theit· ~hapes around me,
Thia inct·edlblc t·ush nnd heat, thi• stt·nnge ecstatic fever o! dreams
0 years I ...
The perlorm'd America und EuJ'OJ)C gJ'OW dim, retil'ing in s hadows
behind me,
The unperfonn'd, mOI"e gigantic than ever. advance, advance, upon me."
"Let George Do It"
The phrase "Let George do it'' hMI become a popular .aying remem­bered
from a cartoon aerie• of the same name. People bandy it around
and unfortunately mo.1~ people think o! it as a witty and funny
remark.
But taking it sel'iou•ly for n moment it really explains the attitude o!
too many people today. The cutt·ent trend is to duck responsibility and
let George do it.
Beginning unothet· college year-•ome of us entering college for th.o
fi111t tim&-we would do well to e.~amine our consciences and ask our­selve•
if we tend to puss on •••ponsibility to the next person insteatl
of toking the bull by the horns ourselves. College is a constant
proving ~t·otmd ns to how well W
OUI' p~nt ourkch'Cij. When someone npprouches with the words "Will
you ... ?", think twice befot·e you suy "Get somebody el•e."
The Glca>~r•· stnff extends its sympathy to Sister Mat')'
1-'rancis on the death of het· bt·othet·, Miss )1. A. Steckbeek
on the doath of her father, Paula Saturno on the death o!
het· brother, l'nlricia Mc~1ahon on the death of her father.
Tm : GLEANEH
STUDENT l'lliii, IC,\ TION OF
NJ\Zi\ llETII COLLEGE. HOCIIESTEI!, 1\, \'.
J:Oriday, ~eptemb~rlotta.
Business Monaget·. ~ ................... ... ... . . ..... Patricia Wa lsh
Proofreaders ..... ............. Susan McGinnis, Mat·y Kay lUUackey
lllustrntot· .............. • ................ . ...... . . Dolores Cieonni
Typists ....... ... ......•.... • ......... Murcia Davis, Ft·ancine Hat'\
!l.as Marion
THE GLEANER
Open Letter to Nazareth Students
Dear Girls ot the Freshman Class,
Welcome to Naxareth College! It is u singular privilege !or me to
greet you tor myself 3nd in behnl! of the faculty and all College per­sonnel.
Your eoming as a new group to be 33Similated into the College
family stirs our spirits with gladne.a t or we know what is in store for
you here. A whole new world awaits you, a world of the mind and oi
the heart nnd spirit into which I hope you will enter with reciprocating
response of love and confiding eagemes•.
The role o! the student is to be doctle and obedient and humble, and
with an eager mind and open heart to drink from the fountains of
wisdom. Your liberal art• education within the framework of lh~
Catholic college will tht·ough Jour wondrous years yield intellectual
and spiritual riche~
It has been said that the real vocation of a college gt':lduate is to
become "the finest pos.Jible human being.'' Tbis can be tt·ue but, as ! ot·
all thing• wot'\h while, for a price. The pricP is hard work in the
intellectual order and effective intell igence as new horizons o! t·espon­sibility
appeat·.
I encourage you to enter Nu•ureth College with high put•pose, love
of learning, nnd openness to the grucc of God. You t· college educntioa
will be a preparation fot· intelligent a postolic Christian life. You will
be t·eady to contribute, to bl'ing to others the vision of Catholic culture.
That all these hopes mny be f ulfil led in cuch one of you is my wish
and pt·ayet·.
Sincerely in Christ,
Sistea· Rose An1,rela
"Your Paper," Says Editor
OPEN LE'l.fER 1'0 TilE STUOENTS OF NJ\ZA I!ETH COLl,EGE:
Dear Students,
As the new editor of the Gleaner I would like to take this oppor­tunity
to thank the members of the Junior Class !oa· electing me to this
post and to as•ure the entire student body that I will do nty besL
However, strictly •peakinJC, this Ia an appeal to all the students of
Nazareth College. Thio is your newspaper. It is your mouthpiece and
it is up to you to take advantage of it. I wi•h •trongly to encourage
''Letters to the Editor" on any phase of student life you ntay wish to
express your thoughts about. I can't promise that every IHter will b-!
published, but I can promise that evct·y letter will be given equal con­sideration.
I would al.o like to say a word about the news. We strive for com·
plete enmpus news coveJ·age. However, unfortunntely we can't keep
track of eve•·)rthinsc th:u ~roes on in ull our numerous orgunizalion&.
Therefore, we ut·gently nsk your coopet·ation in this mutter. If you or
your org-anization ig mnking newt let ut. know about it and we will
duly repot·t it.
Lust but not least mny I say that all yout· suggestions conceming
the Gleaner are welcome nnd we would esJ>eciully like to hear which
features you like the be•t and want to keep on •·cading.
Sincerely yout·s,
Camille Monis
Edito•·-in-Chicf
Choplr
COR~
"A Lot of Our Time"
I recall nn interesting
sation I once had with n
studellt" who had just 1
his first m~nth in kinder
"How do you like scho
asked bim. u\VelJ." he ~•n
•o.fter a thoughtful momen
all right, but it takes up 1
my time."
Whateve t• may be the r
emotions with which we a,
a new academic yeal', all
eun su•·ely ragl'ec that sd
activity is going to take
great deal of time. We ma
various cpinions about the
which we would like to SPf
time. It eculd be wasted Ill
less we are convinced thl
given to us by God that •
be good students.
What is a good student'
of all, he is one who ~ali:
cbvi::-~u:. but oft~n ovel'lo.-J,,
that hi• primary respon•i~
a student i• to learn. Lt
does not mean simply gat
info1-mation, a.s a bet 1
honey. It does not mean
stuffing encyclopedic fact
one's mind, as n little bor
stuff coc:ki~s into his
Learning means fonning c
tel lee\, developing the inttl
virtues. It means self-0<
scl!·development, self·mnst
meuns ulilit.ing tenchel'$,
experiences. r t means at'q
the habit of thinking, of ~
m;ght, of weighing ra~
drawing conclusions eorrec.
means training oneself to
1ife that is dominat.cd by
ciples as distinguished fro"l
that is domi nated by mtr
SHJh'ie~ from within m· mtr
cumstanccs f•·orn without.
Being a good M uden t me~
ing consciou~ of a stud~nt
munity. A college should no
plac~ whe1-e vnrious indiY
are following their own p~
a degree. h should be a to
nity where learning is .b._
community wh,:-..e heotn U
i~y. Charity in a student ~
nity must he exerei>ed in ~
tellectual order as wtll 01
moral order. My fellow . .,
who finds it difficult to Ifill
as much a claim on my cha~
my fellow-man who finds 11
cult to make a living. Alnui
may be an intellectual as "1
a material service.
God wills thnt my ti•
.school should make me a
student; but more than t~
wills also that it mnke n1e •
person. For the ultimate gq
n1y education is not that
come an intcllcctunl, but t
grow up into an intelligtel
matut·e member of the M~
Body of Christ, living and~
ing the SUI>et'tHiturul lite 1 Body in union with Chri
my fellow-man. St. l'aul
gt·owing up to the !ull m
of the maturity of Cht·isl.
fr4•y, September 18, 1959
This is the first article of n
rifs by Sally O'Toole, n J uniot·
l1111it student, on t'ecords nnd J"~·
«!,d music popular with ll i-Fi
rs and rftot·d eollectorK.
rthtr you own the latt'llt Ste­"'
tfit or just a simple turn­rt,
or tven if you just. listen
lt'(Ords with semeone else. we
sure that you will find l!Ome­ln
this series: to inhJt'(•st
Among the new ~tudent; lu
Bm Nntnreth extcndJo. a wul'm
~•m• thi~ fall ore more th•n
hundr~ freshmen. About on"
~are from the Roch~te•· urc.t
.i tht other hall from out tf
One hundred nine te>ident
ul•n!J< are registered. Althou~:h
t of the freshmen are !rom
-ntn1l and \Vestern New York,
ntral hnil fa·om the mclrop<>li­~~~~
lr('n, the North Countl'y, nnd
Southea·n Tier.
~ary Blackcolutl. who lives on
pum Rh• under the in­~
piration of the moment, constant,...
ly making improvisations on both
melody and rhythm. Dixieland's
improvisations Ul'l• chua·uct.e1·ized
by their spontaneity, HU1'prisc,
nnd n t.ype or nl mo~t. n'lom·nfuJ
humor. 'rhe .. swing" of the late
1030's and cal'ly lO•tO's sac1·ificed
some spontaneity !oa· • moothness
and a .,sweeter" sound. Be-bop
a·•~ultcd from an eiToa·t to escape
the hackneyed swin~r style and
was promoted by such ga·eats as
Chaa·lie ''Bird'' Pm kct· and Ditty
Gillespie. Soon uf'te•·, ·•cool" jaz?.­mon
ada)>ted some bop clements
to Lheir chul'acleri sticnlly I'C­s
trained •lyle ond 11 new type of
"'modet·nu or ' ' prog•·e!lslvc jazz"
resulted. Progausive jau ha$
even influ('nrcd euc:h t"lassical
romposers a5 Igor Stnwinski
nnd Aaron Copeland.
Mor ~ important than its inftu­UI'tmcnt, received
het· Bachelor or Science from the
University of Rochester.
Mrs. Carolyn Mncl'hcrson will
:tssist in leachinl( chemistry to
);aza•·eth's nur~eiL She •·eceived
her Bachelor of Science and
Master of Arts from the Univer­i-
ity of Roch~ater.
~tiss Loi• Burdeen, who •·e­ceived
her Bnch•loa· of Science in
Physical J>ducnlion from Cortland
State Tcacht•r~ College, will teach
gym t his ye.u· at Nnzareth.
Lady: "Will you call me a
taxi?•'
Man: .. Certainly. ma'am. But.
then again, you may be a tea­kettle."
I'Mm Stou Froth
Warren Grinnan's
Gourmet Shop
1525 Lalce Avenue
Glen. 3-0570
F<>ncy ond lmporled Foods
T roppist Monks Products
Come in ond Browse
3
S l udeniS return 10 du~ea (or u n~w yeur.
Swing Back Into Step
Aa we begin a new year here :at
Noznl'clh College, so familiar to
some or us, so new to othc.rs, it.
might be n good idea for all of us
to go over some of the rules nnd
a·esponsibi lilies of our better
known "c::ampus institutions."
Nazareth provides many com­fortable
sp~ts for study and re­laxAtion,
but it is up to u.s to rec·
ognit.c our •·esponsibilities m
using th~sc faciUt.ies.
In l..oua·des H.aiJ we have tho
t'cccntly opened lounge. Day stu·
den ts as well as residents nre in­vited
to take advantage o! its
spacious smokinl!' facilities
To add to its attraction, several
new rood disJ)opulaJ' campus s pols. Thr main
thing to remember is tho\ these
rules wc.re mnde tor n purpose
and that it is our responsibility to
keep them. Failure to do so shows
n laek of maturity and respon­sibility,
which as young Catholic
women we should aH hnvt'.
WATCH FOR
Deirdre McKiernan's
lffiER FROM IRELAND
in the
October Issue
JUST TAKE ME TO
PITTSFORD INN
Pittsford, New York
BILL LISI, Prop.
THE GLEANER
Graduates Pursue Teaching, Nursing, Business Careers
Pure white light , p a s s e d
through a pr ism, is broken into
seven rays of dh,crslflcd colors.
Each ray carriu its individual
beauty into the -.orld, apart from
the others, but always from the
same source, the pure ray of
white light. Our June graduates
have all received the same light
of knowledge at Nazareth, but
each has carried i~ into the wor ld
i n her own way.
Many are now impa t·ting that
knowledge to others ns teachers,
ncar and far.
Near: Mary Agnes Alrutz is
t.eo.ehing mu.oie at. Crcccc Central
School. Marie Ar~~:ana is tea'
school at the Rochestct• State ll os­pital.
Mu•·y Lou Bauct· will be
doing child plntemenl with the
Mom·oe County Department of
Social Wellare. Elizabeth Anne
Neuremberg will work at the
State Teachers' College of Brock­(>
Ot't, Marcia Vanderbt'OOk at the
Stale School at Newark, New
York, and Elinor Wurz at the
Utica Del•artmenL of Socinl Wel­fare.
Helen Kennl!dy, Sue Mnrs­kell
. nnd Fran Certo nrc with n
jocia1 AgPnl"y in Syracuse. :\otary
AltllCS Lyneh ";n work at the
Charles Settlement House in
Rochester.
Wedding bells rang loudly Cot·
many of our June gl'aduates. Pat
Gay, Carol Stio, Cat•ol Young.
Nanette Riester, Maureen Schut>.,
l(nthy Guppy, nnd Cathy Wigg
we1•e a ll lovely summc1· brides.
~tore burning of the midnight
oil is in store for Lorebla Oennct·
nt Fot·dham University, Joan
GENESEE
TYPESETIING
SERVICE
Linotype Composition
H S ST. PAUL STREET
HAm;lton 6-9710
l lurray at the University of
Rochester, and Betty Boyle at
Syracuse Libi'Ury School.
J ean Bolin is with American
Air lines, Eldn Clnsinsr, appropr i­ately
eaough, with Doubleday­Page
in New York, and Noreea
Fonte and Sara Howland will soon
be seasoned workers ( ! ) at the
R .T. Freneh Company.
Pulse Beat
by Pal Trionfera
Reality manifests itself in the
reflecting mind of an intellect.
The aim of the iu!ormed is to in­form.
This l'cportcr, not presum­ing
wisdom, wishes in some crude
WK)' w uff~r the '"lldblt.s" of life
if not to inform, then to amuse
this reJiecting sensibility.
Now, my com1nenta on the news.
" Hopscotching the globe-" scan­ning
horizons.
Collegiate Bent
Firs t issue of Glct~tter·. Every­one
moves up a @lcp. Junioa·s be·
come the ancient Seniors. Hope
they can sing fa•t. Sophs finally
reach the plateau or the upper
l)hs. Old enough
to vote? Ninct.ecn-sixty is a pres­idential
election yca1·. Too soon,
you say, to discuss it? Not if edu­cation
is to be the fostering pow­er
of a democ:rntic way of life.
Silence.
l 1ore silcnee.
He: "Aren't the walls unusual­ly
perpendicular t his evening ?"
Joe; "lf it'& hcnds, we go to
bed. l£ it's tails. we stay up. It it
stands on edge, we 1t.udy."
Penn Stole Frotl•
PRESCRIPTION -I SPECIALISTS
The
Central
Pharmacy ' 9 SOUTH MAIN ST. I PITISFORD, N. Y.
Phone
LUdlow 6-3634
ok HAmilton 6-8587
ANTHONY -KLEE
CORPO RATION
Commet"ciof Printing
165 ST. PAUL ST.
ROCHESTER 4, N. Y.
Friday, September II
Are you going to vote ~
many others-uninformtdll
unintelligently? As you g how do the eu ndidates (
there m·e many pre~con
candidtttcs tt1·ound) stand
rights, Ccdcral aid, foreign
cte.? Do you know!
Will religion play an im
part on the stage or the
tion effort? Let's hope U..
dkes of the A I Smith era
reflected in the so-ealled
eated •·c.asoning man of
make "tho play" a trav
t·idiculc. Truly, it would bt
commcntnry on our way
on our democracy. i! we
this to hllPilCn.
II ilo UUI IIUIIC lhat )VII~
discuss, and even write w
opinions on all phases of.
government. Be inform
you•· countl·y.
In t-ernational Ileal
The Cold War a nd the
conferences will last wii
ngt·eemcnt until Communw.l
ognizes the dignity of .,..
man. It is futile tv hash o\'!1
problem until a basis for ..
standing oan be devised .,j
lablished.
End of commcntat·y. The I
side. Relief ft·om thinking
at out· gcnerution. No sarc
tended.
Small lleul~
The Queen WitS eh
Prinoe Philip hnndsome-a
lot· An~~:lo-Amcl'ican rela ·
Some Hollywoodites changt
gioo like halJI or husba
Xow it's unt:onstitutionalf
state to protect its people'•
a ls. Bettct· look; maybe it'
constitutional to be your •·
e1·'s keCJlCI',", .. - PERIOD.
of beat. Sec you next montlt
~~ R. BOURNE1
I
COMPANY
lll STATE STREET
Rochelter. N. Y.
STATIONERY
OFFICE EQUIPMENl
0 EN EVENINGS
A. 01 PASQUAU
SHOE CO.
QUALITY SHOES
For the Entire Famil•
Sold Direct from Foct01
To You
lll N. UNION STREET
ROCHESTER. N. Y. - -·-----
W HERE OLD
FRIENDS MEET
McConnell's
* ICE CREAM
and
LUNCHES
* 60 N. Main Street
Pittsford, N. Y.
LUdlow 6-3634